davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1887-05-19

NFTANTED-By Barton W. Madison Unfouto~rn
w kan.-lhe addresses of any officers or msmhsra
OF Co. l., sth iowa; also the Resneuta surgeon daring
Fall and Winter OF ls62-'63.
The National tribune., 1887-05-19

See GOmrade Taylor's adv. on page S
The National tribune., 1887-05-19

WANTED-By Frederick Striker, WahOo Nsb.-Tha
w address of any member OF Co l. t45;h N Y gba
saw me at the battle of Charlottesville
The National tribune., 1887-05-19
NEW HAMPSHIRE

Perry Post. Lebanon has secured the services of
Rev. T.. T. Farrell as orator on Memorial bay.
Post No. 81, Londonderry, has surrendered its
charter.
Az a regular meeting OF George 6. Cram Post No.
81, Meredith. john 4. kendrlcs was elected Com
mauder, vice Philip McCriilis. resigned Paschal
!. Heed, Senior Wee Commander, and Charles IL.
Perkins, Junior Vice Commander.
The National tribune., 1887-05-19

The following circular from the Medical
Keteree has been issued, and copy sherool
sent to each Examining Surgeon:
IUnOHieal1
The National tribune., 1887-05-19

XUANTED-By Capt. VIM. Barrett West Bay Civ
w Mich.-The addresses OF James DufFev WTn 6ils
len John Burke, James Gilmore any comrades Of Co.
Y, lUth Conn.
The National tribune., 1887-05-19

o't cocScre and two hens. The defendant was
l"''hi Euiiiy aud preparations made 10 drum
UNA out oi camp. large ring had been formed
p, tie comrades aud their families about the scene
ui tlic couu martial. which wRs held IN the open
err under the beautiful shade-rees. Defendants
counsel took Ru appeal Go the Department Com
maudcr. T. n. seward who strr,prd forward and
oNetTuind the decision of the court Rs unjust. and
declared tlie entire proceedings irregular aud null
Hiid void D. 9. Seward then asked the defendant,
1onirnd" Nogle 10 stand up, aud decorated him
WITH the red ribbon ard badge Of Office as Assistant
INSPECTOR Tor Davis County ON his staff Speaking
tfgln in the afternoon aud lasted until II D.. m.
Among the prominent spea scr- were u ! g. Seward,
Carts. y r. Mcclure. A. g. Pierce Wright,
Mi9. 1oln A. johnson, ScrEt Athn-, a. W. Flem-
nlnR ID Gillespie, w. J. Franklin, Rev Wm. :.
~ BHrnes. aud many Others Several guerrilla par
heH atiacted tie camp but were repulsed by the
guards although the hrug was quite lively at
hnr1 - kicgg aud hls chum Shorty OF Co.
.. 200 Ind, came marching into came with chick
ens. they were promptly arrested. tout before they
c"ud he court urt-martlalcd they broke away from the
EHAlh ana made their escape. The ladies of the
Lpscopli Church had "a large stand on the ground
Tor IA, sale oi rctt-hmcuis cream aud lemon
hhe They were kept busy. and entirely sold out.
.e proceeds 10 go to the Reynolds memorial fund.
tnmtade thas. Reynolds was pastor Of the Episco-
pal Church, and during the war Chaplain of the "a
k"u Cav, aud since the war for many years Post
! halllln al Fort Riley. aud also Chaplain Of our
Post Everybody was pleased with the grove, aud
ali are enthusiastic admirers of Gen John A. LO-
Ea' aud Logan Grove l. as beautiful "A spot as you
can lud anywhere ia sunny Kansas. Commander
Robert Henderson. the owner of Logan Grove, is
we'll aud favorHby known Ga Davis and surround
ing country, aud needs no eulogy.
Edwin ~. bamOudV. Pohrta: Bridge Post, No
lSl, = in prosperous condition. We have MEM
6rrshlp oil % comrades, and several applications on
Officers 81 Junction City Post No 1872 Junction
SitN; Commander, Robert Henderson; :. V. CIV.
j. frankNu; J. V. C.. a.. W. Chase; Adi't, g. l..
Linton; Surg, George E. Harvey; Chap. w. J.
Bradford.
The National tribune., 1887-05-19

"TANTED-By Geo r. Clark Platteknl Y-Ths
w name and address Of any member of the Band of
Co. A, l5dth y. Y, who knew Of Albert EmeaskaE
Buger OF said company being ruptured about Aatumn
The National tribune., 1887-05-19

NTANTED-By Sarah J. Miller Grand Island Nsb.-
w The address Of any officer or cOmrade OF Co E
10Th Ind, who knew my father, Hiram Wyatt.
The National tribune., 1887-05-19

MISSOURI,

c. II. Hooper, Castine: Charles T.. Stevens Post
No. 20, will dedicate n soldiers and sailors monu
mont ON Memorial Day. Ex Gov. Joshua l.. Cham
bcrlan Will deliver the address
The National tribune., 1887-05-19
INDIANA.

p. l.. NeCley, Castleton: The Castleton Mill
tary Association and old soldiers aud sailors
will go into camp at Sheridan. Ind, Aug. Is
l9, 20 and 81, 1SS7. Maj. James X. Ross has
been designated as commander of camp.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16
rha Mnr in snmntra.

The hostilities that have been going on
more or less in the northern part of SUI
matra for the Last thirteen years between
the Dutch and the Achinese are no nearer
than ever to o conclusion. Acheen Is the
principal native sovereignty on the island,
and has kept its independence against Eu-
ropean efforts to subjugate 1t for nearly
four centuries. Through great part Of
the time commercial treaties have been
maintained with tho sultan Of Acheen by
European occupants Of the island, but the
piracics INDUCED in by his people and his
alleged violation Of faith have Of late
greatly exasperated the Dutch. An exps.
dition sent from the Netherlands IN 1917
to crush the Achinese was defeated witt
much loss. Since then the war has beeo
prosecuted with varying success. OF Late
the natives have begun to smuggle In rifles
and even artillery, SO that they have put
the coast fort at Segh under seige. The
Dutch troops also suffer severely from dis
ease. Altogether Sumatra has cost tbs
Netherlands much in money and men
with prospect now Of costing much more
New Orleans Times Democrat.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16

All the Earses that are stolen In New
York or its vicinity find their way to the
horse market. II the dealer Is sharp
enough TO perceive that the horse offered
to him Is stolen he buys him very cheap.
Then no uses all his ingenuity to change
his appearance. Painting Is frequently
resorted TO. II the horse has any white
markings they are deity painted over; II
not, and his solor Is dark, fow white
spots are paiseed on. So skillfully Is this
done that even dealers are deceived. As
soon as q case Of horse stealing Is reported
to the police detective Is usually sent TO
the market It is the exception for him,
however, to recover the horse Tho
owner himself would not recognize his
animal after the paint pot had been used
A detective Of the Fifty-ninth street POI
lice station informed the reporter that he
knew of an instance in which q livery man
bought his own horse from dealer
at the market without knowing 1t.
Although many arrests have been
made In such cases the traffic con-
tinues. Capt. Killilea had u detective
In tho market for six weeks at one time
before he could trace horse that had
been stolen from stable In West Forty
seventh street. Some Of the dealers have
stables elsewhere in the city. When the
stolen horse is Of such color that he can
not be painted be Is removed to one OF
these private stables until the affair
blows ovor and he can safely be brought
out and sold.-New York World.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16
Circulation of Paris Daily Papers.

With the exception Of lie Petit Journal,
no Paris daily has what would be re-
garded in the United States as an enor-
nous circulation. The Figaro prints about
10000 copies and the Temps about 15, 900,
while Lo Matin, which comes nearer an
American daily through its newsy char
acter than any other paper, gains ground
continually. There are daily journals pub
lished in Paris which do not circulate TO
the extent of 1000 copies, but are kept
alive by politicians that require mouth
piece or by financial enterprises needing a
trumpet. The Petit Journal, however,
makes up for the small tirage Of many of
its contemporaries. Upward Of 900, 900
copies are printed daily, and it Is computed
that it is read by ono sixth Of the popula-
zion Of France The profits of the paper
last year exceeded 4,0O0,OOOf. Nor is The
Figaro particularly Improbable sheet.
It's shares were issued originally at COZ.
apiece, and they now command 11,000.
Everybody connected with these two
papers has grown wealthy New York
Times.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16
Winter Railroaaing In Dakota.

Railroads are not seriously inconvenf
cnced by snow in this part of the country,
for they know how to take care Of 1t. Up
in Dakota, where II drifts and banks up
on the track, Is where the delays occur.
remember an engine that was covered en-
tirely for eleven days. We kept fire
going In the furnace all the time, and by
that way finally got out Of the snow. One
Of tho dangers that have to be watched
during such weather as the present Is the
swapping Of rails. But, considering the
number Of steel rails in use, those that
are broken by the cold are exceedingly
few, and the break Is so smali-generally
few inches-that the cars pass over It
without being derailed. remember Of q
break where three foot piece Of rail was
broken off and fell TO one side. A train
passed over the ties and continued on
without interruption. Then, again, there
was q long train Of empty freight cars
that was derailed, and, as the ground was
fiat and hard, were pulled about 200
yards away from the track before stop
ping. There was great trouble expert
enced In getting them back to the track. -
Globe Democrat.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16
Miss Rose Cleveland at Homo.

Miss Cleveland is now resuming her old
habits in her old home and taking up her
old books and studies, and old life gcner-
ally, She is very regular in her habits
She breakfasts at 8, goes into her library
Mt 0, and spends the morning there At
! O'Clock she dimes, preferring while in her
country home to have q midday dinner.
The afternoon she spends in driving or
walking, visiting with her friends and
guests. She is utterly defiant of wind and
weather, driving in the rain rather than
not at all, and her solitary figure at all
seasons mounting the hills, crossing the
meadows and disappearing off In the
woods, has been long familiar to the look
ers-out-of-windows along the village street
or in the more scattered farm houses. Her
visits are mostly to those whom she can
serve in some way. Her mother was very
thoughtful for the poor, and in this re-
spect her daughter initiates her-Laura
c. Holloway in Brooklyn Magazine.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16
Realistic Novel Writing.

There is no man, nor woman either,
who resolves to set down precisely all that
he or she may see or hear in four and
twenty hours, say of waking life, but
shall turn you out your realistic novel, as
the Grand Lama of Thibet will turn you
out your prayers-by the yard. Such
work needs not invention, nor imagine-
ton, nor fancy. The only quality of the
artist it calls ;r;r is the sense of proper
ton, the faculty of selection; and that,
anybody who has once experimental on
this school of fiction will know well it
rarely, If ever, gets. A writer, content
to produce this sort of stuff, may write, as
Theseus sits, for ever; and, according as
his taste leads him to Mayfair or TO Seven
Dials for his copying ground, so viii his
literature be q polite industry or the re-
verse. Macmillan Magazine.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16
sim . Gentleman.

A President of the u. s. once saw
a lady "a friend of his own and his
wife) walking In the rain Just as he
and his wife got In tho carriage at the
White House, and he open the door
and asked the dytolethim take her
home. When reaching the house he
got ou1 hoisted an umbrella, escorted
the lay up the steps, rang the bell
Aend waited untilthe door was opened.
The ladies expressed her thanks and
he honor OF being waited on by tibet
president. In all seriousness he
said:
"Should man ceased to be gen.
Reman when he becomes the presi-
dent? My gallantry would have suf-
fered If had left you in the rain !;
and dignity of the president has not
been compromised
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16
An Eloquent Arrnment.

A lawyer in New London county, CT,
while eloquently arguing case OF grea.
interest, is said to have used the following
beautiful phraseology: when this SIAN
der, gentlemen OF ths jury, reaches the car
Of the strong arm Of the law, it will kick
away every obstacle and with its lips do
clare: No, sir: no, stree, SIR"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16
MHAf AILSTHE MATlOh7
The Average Length OF Life De-
creaslng-Not Pestllence--
:, Not Famine-All our =
own Fault. -


MODERN COOKING AND Mop
ERIN LIVING. have brought it
on. It comes upon us una
wares. The patients have
pains about the chest and sides,
and sometimes in the back.
They feel dull and sleepy; the
mouth has a bad taste, especi-
ally in the morning. A sort
of sticky slime collects about
the teeth. The appetite is poor.
There is a feeling like a heavy
load on the stomach: sometimes
o faint, all-gone sensation at
the pit Of the stomach which
food does not satisfy. The
eyes are sunken, the hands
and feet become cold and feel
clammy. After a while a
cough sets in, at first dry, but
after a few months it is at
tended with a greenish colored
expectoration. The patient
feels tired all the while, and
sleep does not seem to afford
any rest. After a time he be-
comes nervous, irritable and
gloomy, and has evil forebod-
ings. There is a giddiness, a
sort Of whirling sensation in
the head when rising up sud-
denly. The bowels become
costive; the skin is dry and
hot at times; the blood becomes
thick aud stagnant; the whites
of the eyes become tinged with
yellow; the kidney secretions
becomes scanty and high col
ored, depositing a sediment
after STANDING. There ia fire.
quently a splitting up Of the
food, sometimes with a sour
taste and sometimes with a
sweetish taste; this is fire.
quently attended with palpi-
tation of the heart and Asth-
matte symptoms; the vision be-
comes impaired, with spots be-
fore the eyes; there is a feel
ing of great prostration and
weakness. All of these symp-
toms are in turn present. 1t
is thought that nearly one-half
of our population has this dis
ease in some of it's varied forms.
Shaker Extract of Roots (Sei.
gels Syrup changes the fer
ments of the Digestive organs SC
asto convert the food we eat into
a form that will give nourish.
ment to the feeble body, and
good health is the consequence
The effect of this remedy n
simply marvellous. Millions
upon millions of bottles have
been sold in this country, and
the testimonials in favor of its
curative powers are over
whelming. Hundreds of SO
called diseases under various
names are the result of indi
gestion, and when this one
trouble is removed the othe1
diseases vanish, for they are
but symptoms Of the rea
malady. -.
Testimonials from Thousand
Of people speaking highly o.
its curative properties prove
this beyond doubt. Sold by
druggists :.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16

y A coLoRED individual who styles
himself w. III. Heard has sued the
Georgia railroad because the conduc-
tor forced him to ride in the Jim
Crow car. In other words he was
made to lump Jim Crow" This
yw0uld have been considered privi-
lege and an homer by the everage
darky before the war.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-07-16
SCROFULA

I do not believe that
Ayers Sarsaparllla has
an equal IS a remedy
for Scrofulous HUI
inors. 1t ID pleasant
to take, gives strength
and yigor to the body,
and produces o more
permanent, lasting, re-
suit than any medicine
/ ever used.-E.
Haines, No. Lindale, o.
] have used Ayers
Sarsaparilla, In my fam
lily, for Scrofula, and
know, II It IL taken
faithfully, II will
thoroughly eradicate
this terrible disease. -
w. II. Fowler, NJ. D.,
Greenville, Tenn.
For forty years I
have suffered with Ery-
sipelas. I have tried
oil sorts of remedies
for my complaint, but
found no relief until I
com memo ed using
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
After taking ten bot
ties of this medicine !
am completely cured.
Mary G. Amesbury,
Rockport, Ne.
I have suffered, for
years, from Catarrh,
which was 30 severe
that II destroyed my
appetite and weakened
| my system. After try
ing other remedies,
and getting no relief, I
began to take Ayers
! Sarsaparilla, and, In o
| few months, was cured.
Susan l.. Cook, 300
| Albany ST., Boston
Highlands, Mass.
| Ayers Sarsaparilla
Is superior to any blood
| purlfier that / have
ever tried. I have
| taken Il for Scrofula,
| Canker, and Salt
| Rheum, and received
much benefit from II.
| It Is good, also, for q
| weak etomach.-Millie
Jane PIERCE, South
! Bradford, Mass.
'arsapariIIa,
J. Aver s. Co., Lowell. Mass.
six bottles, 80.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-17
An Important Feature of South.
erM California.

The most oharmi' 6 hotel in Southern Cali
fOrnia is situated much to the advantage of
Los Aneeles-at Santa Monica, and is called
the Hotel Arcadia. Every advantage of
ocean and land view has been grasped by
the architect of this modern caravansary.
Its natural advantages are climatic and
scenic. The days aud nights are warm, the
temperature changing but little in the
twenty.fuur hours. On the:ocean side of the
hotel In the sun rooms, the temperature ia
from rs to 20 degrees. At present writing,
on the land side, on the ranches, it is from
81 to ~. Hundreds Of people battle daily
in the open sea, the beach ben one OF the
most celt b ated surf beaches in America.
The beach stretches for mi es along the
shore, and the drive on the beach. as well as
to the canyons and along the hill sides, 10
picturesque and enjoyable.
The hot, | ltsel is model OF comfort and
elegance. We have but to mention few of
It's c0uvehience>. 1t contain steam .ele-
vatOr, ga electric bells hot and cold water,
hot salt water baths in the house, surf bath
ing thin twenty yards of the hous' go
feet of wide covered pOrches surrounding
the house, as " ell a, the sun porch which is
u festure for invalids. Not an inside room
in the house. The dining room and parlors
overlook the ocean. The house Is elegantly
furnished and the service and table have no
superior anywhere. 1t Is indeed one uf the
few all round year re orts in the world.
Three trains by the Southe II Pac fc Rail-
road are run to- and from Santa Monica daily,
and at such huui- MS viii accommodate per-
sOns " no wish to do business in Las Angel Q
and enjoy the comforts of the above dt p
cribed lucalit! of the Hotel Arcadia
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-17
ALL THE WORLDS A STAGE.
We ave Actors or Audience Ac.
COZ dag To Circum> anccs.

In the drama of life each man PLAYS a part,
but where is the man or womau who does
not also play the whole. The gentler sex
seem to be cast in the lines that bring mucn
trouble and suffering Mrs. 4. A. W. Napo-
leun, Jackson county, Michigan, q lady
sixty nve years of age, r. ceutly wrote The
following description OF her trials, which
taaches a lesson with a very plain moral:
"Mrs. Lydia K. Pinkhsm: now sit down to
inform you of the good your Vegetable Com
pound has done for me l am 81 wears of
age. aud have been troubled with the falling
OF the womb forty years. have spent
hundreds of dollars doctoring with different
doctors but Without relief. l got discour
aged and quit, and suffered on. / have
taken various medicines, but rece we'd no
benefit. Last fall Was SO bad that EN-;
piOyed another doctor that was recon-.
mended to me MS one of the best Tor snch
complaints. l t.,ok his medicine for two
month, hut to no effect Then had tum-
ors and kidney complaint very bad and was
confined to my bed Then saw your Com
pound SO highly recommended that
thought would try once more. l have
taken ten LOtles of your Compound and
two boxes If pills, and am now able to be
on my feet the most of the time have no
bear ng down pain aud can UGlk a mile
edstty. l never expect to be q So nd wom-
an, hut am so much better than l ~, err ex-
pected to be that want to recommend it to
any one suffering with the same complaint"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-17
DAILY REAL ESTATE RECORD.
Title Insurance Company Of
Los Angeles.
FRIDAY, December 16, 1887.
CONvEYANCEs.

FRIDAY, December 16, 1887.
CoNvEYANCEs.
Potts to House agreement to con.
yey lot 8 blk IL + l. A. $500.
Ray Bllingsley to Carey X Snith-Und X
of TIT in Ro oanti Ago de Santa Ana; $500.
Pomona Lan1 d Wtt'r Co t. Mrs sarah B
Hill-9 aes in bis 2I7 Pomona trt: SLID.
Daniel W -helhamer 10 John Shelhame r.
Lot PIX d W Sheihamer's I'd sub Pasa-
Fl i Siddall to Alb .rt voigt-Lot blk
C, Morris vyd trt; $il00.
I'D Rollins To Amos Caldwell-LOts 10
ALL, Keser's sub Of block Ill, Po.
Pomona Land and Water Co to Susan L
Nilis-B o0ks 3 rud II and fractional
blocks u and %, Pomona; 5000.
ga Madison to W Caldw eil-Agreemeut
to convc, l,ts 2 and 8, block A, w Bonnie
Brae tract; $500.
VIM r Bi4ixie to 8 ,muel Spencer Hamp-
som acres in SW14 vf sec o. T 2 Z, Ii VI;
CW sharpless to G W Hays acres in
block l., Painter d Balls add, Pasadena;
$1,000.
$1,000.
Charles K Tebbetts to Judson Jones'
Agreement to convey EAST 10 fl of lot Is,
biloxi N, Painter d lis tract, Posa''ena;
Miron D Painter to Jacob Maguire-Lots
"a, 20 and 20, blk e, New Fair oaks avenue
tract; 1850.
Estate VI John W Bixbv to lothian Bixby
1883 30 acres in Alamlt,s Ro; xl.O,5OU.
+ b Westcuu to Nm Stewardson, VIM A
Stewart, VIM stewart and T Green-BlOck
lib, Pomona: $1,000
Lamar w Hayhurst to Henry T Hayhurst
Agreement tV convey lot g, 8 o McGrew's
subd la tlk v. Painter & Balls addu, Pasa
dena aud nOrtu part of lot blk 8, 5an Pas
SO Mcurew to Hayhurst-Agreemet t
to oenvey lots B aud 8. s U hebrews
subd 1" blk v Painter & Balls addn, Pasa-
dena, and north part Of lot d ok 8, San Pas
oual trait: $13,OvO.
WIN CaswelI To Chas 8 Hacket Lot 25,
Grover orchard trt; Y42uU.
@ w Barnhait t0 Miss Della Gu. It's
Agreement to convey l,ts - aud Is, @ W
Barnhait's add Pusadena; $3.50.
Mary Crawford to Fred A Sab borr-Lot 4,
Heffner and Baldwins sue city: $3.50.
FIJI Avery to X G0ss -Agr, ement t.
co, We, lot L, blk Fl, Walnut drove trl;
q shafer and Mrs Emily Hardy to J V
Onrry-s 1913 # OF lot IL, ok A, sh fei
Indrew w Francisco to James VI Quinn
Lot 4 biz 1. Grsenwell trt; $1,000
K McDonald and r Zeliner, Jr, to W +
IL,,yd-L,,t, 1, 2, 8, d aud 5, lock 2, Wash
fDgton villa tract, $4,000.
John Reflex to Hiram IL smltns[eh .n
Ii, IL, i3. IA. IS. 10 ~, Is, 10, 20. ~, ~
81 80, 80, 40, al, AZ, "A, 40. 40, AZ. 80, ~
80, 81, 81. SO, 81, So. 81, 50, %, 6O, OF, o.
"a 81. (;5. sc. ~, IS, 90, 10, II aud ",
Western Add tract, ~ 800.
RaIph Shelton ard J A Buckingham 10 !
w shirley-Lot IL, block G, Shelton d.
DrelIs add, Santa Ana, $1,000.
Revnolds-Lot. 80, "a, IS, 80, IL, aud b,
Gable koad tract, $1,000.
Henri, w o Melveny 10 r G Guirsdo-lofs
And Q. Harvev & Gsfnse, % sub OF N OF
block 81, o 3 $4,000.
Brsyton Gardner and Addie Gardner to
Milton ] Daniels Lot 10, bloc U, sub OF
- 1. block %, 8, $500.
Atcnham H Miller to Pacific Imp Co
A9rscnsut r. convey IL acs in sec IL D
23 &3SSSS 49,. = . ! ,rart.a : "A
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-17
some GOOD Bargains.

To any one desiring to find good acreage
in q first-clsss settlement none better In
southern California good schools and
churches convenient. 1t will pay you to
look this up. Land from $50 to 300 per
acre. 1t will cost you nothing to come
around and investigate this. We also have
q large LIST of city property.
House and lot between Seventh and Eighth
streets, $11oO: Oh easy terms.
Lots in East Los Angeles, price $4OO, on
the installment plan.
Lots on Electric railway S400, easy terms.
Twenty acres twelve miles from city, large
plastered house and barn, orchard and al.
falfa on the place. grounds laid out in good
shape, everything ready to go to work to
farming. Terms easy. All for 5000 per
acre.
One hundred acres close to city; good
land, very cheap at 1925 per acre. To any
one doubling that these lands will not pro-
duce good crops, please call around and We
will convince you.
South Fort street.